The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-04 00:00:00

.a... ~.._.,, VDE FOR HIS Iti4JES7l's ..••41m....‘0.••••••••• e 'i 9i;~`l BY EIENRY•i I ANIES I'VE, ESQ. roET iATMEAT. ' „ .1. Not with tnorr joy, when, gathering round, : • Dark mists the'face of heaven cletorm; When howls the Wind With:hollow sound; 'ta't tie rising storm; IVe thro' the severing clouds descry (it ch e ering lig a golden gleam, And hail awhile the clearirrA sky, awhile the genial beam; Than now, wh : en sprc;iiiin4 wide and far, • • Iciirtr's tremendous peal of war, • ‘Ve bless iit peace and job the r That gil,;s the 114ppy lioursof GsOk CF.'S Natal ray. . From legions wrapped in endless snow, ternAl Winter's drear domain, To iv here Sol's fervid axles glow - Incessant o'er the arr.d plain, The a buses look with anxious eye, lo see the clouds of Discord fly, - • That the lotid , elarion's warlikesounil, Beth awes a trembling world, may cease, • , Iblitt all their tuneful ehoit around ' Islay StriKe the lyre to notes of peace; oe, scenes of honor and of death be o'er, = Arid ieil Ambition grasp her iron rod no more. 'Vain are their their vows are vain; '`•-• War still' l protracis his bloody reign; And tv heh these halcyon hours are past I'l;at lull awhile the stormy bout, The - lt•I use again, ,iiiinartial lays, hid. her itike the Song Battle raise; Must slier; that all the joys that smile • Britain's Heaven-proteded =Caff ou her Solis w,th tenfold might To stem the threatening waves of tight, in the ensanguin'il tide their Country's foes, . .#t-nu guard with giant arm the blessings Heaven bestows. I 1 , FOREIGN I NrELLIGiacE. NA sL y 7,—bihre the change io our Go- Vet - 1116,w , f,tts themsdlves have been manifest proofs of ttie in crea , i t,B prosperity of the Kingdym._ Al th,)(oi fectin6s of gratitude have engraven this on tine biklasts of every Neapolitan, yet we read with joyml twostattion, a eketc'b sot, the benefits we al , owe ty our beim:o Monarch, in the Report z i;* MaJcsty by the Minister of the flume Department, contenting the state of the .Kingdom in the years 1806-7, delive . red in the Council of Slate. The folfoWing is an abstract of this impart-. ant Document : " When your Majesty entered this kingdom o openki to 4.06 by the warand.thie errors at a weak and fitithiesB t,ourt, you found - the State exhausted, the Bank plinufercck, piiblic and private proi:erty en d'mg,led, and, c6tifpioti and ' terror spread every,. " Y o ur first Wrords quieted the anxiety of the ; you renounced the rights which con ao,l the fear .of 1,6 s Lien , :ral and the Cooio,r r Was lost in the to ve.of a. Prince wlio cailvd to govern and proteet cue of the lair cf,witlie, in Europe, Your attention was . dire(ted to the various de partments of Government ; and I . have only lo go thiOugh each of the:,e, in order to execute the COM trititnlS your fAajesty ha, Unposed neon me. I shall fast Ootke wh, , t your Majesty has dune fur flit de fent‘e of your States, and then speak of tile civil ad nfinisttition. 'to- The foriner Cotirt took jib it on its flight the best troops, or at least those spun whom it thought it cnuki reckon best. , The regiments winch did not foliow'were dispersed the lot titications were in, the worst state, the military structures ruined, the artil lery spoiled, imptenlrritS carried away, the barracks , and. hospitals dein ived -of every necessary % - • tlie.eourse of 52.1.?-rbonths, besides the five, corps of ,vomit Majesty's guard, you ;have established two r.;?,linotts of infantry of the line, two regiments at It ti ,!ti illfilittry,l WO Of horse chai4eurs, one of foot lltialion. belonging to the train, five Conti ruiners, twelve: companies- of can , noinels for the coa , t, one legion of ens.d'arrnerie, and o e corps. of. veterans; a general .military staff, and a local - sfaff io a.military corps of intendants, have lei n f0rm;.,.(1;, your Niaj,•my has taken two foreign c‘ir ! ).; into your service ; you have also established the ck ! .yiard," ( ''fire ( ''firereport dm . ! Jirocet , d,S to furtlor details of the military e t ai,birAhrn4nt, inentionfog that two reorn_nts are in Spain, a ,,,, , k, nr ire 11.,Jy. `The nkanolitau atoa is e4tintated at 11,600 men;, the ,F re:a:ft iron!. in the 'kingdom amount to so,ooo 11. The , intrixtudion of the French ,disciplineis pLaketi, and it is•vaid that the fortresses of Drendisi ; Otrw'no. V:iscaNt, and ;i'arcnto, those along• the Gulph, and•on the I slaudb of I scia, Plet;ena, and Tremiti, are in a tt:tott t,:taiJinoo.] • (le These i:lia - ngek and improvements, commonly ',race; 'hove been mad&auring a state of war, Gaeta ha, I.)&eitreduced; the siegett'of Civitella• Troirto, Unarm; and have had the same"! t,i‘:ourabie , .- issue ; the, toreign foe has lwen'driven ,auto'wh_,r-ver •he - shewed ptiktce has been re.,tored at , home; the .seditioui movements in 'Cala- S, l 'lit ant Ahrimzo repressed ; the Seven Islands fur t.i7hect w t li all' necessaries. -4! '11:.,e deparmient of the Marine was, if 'prassi iov a still more lamentable- conthtion. AR, soon` :1 the former Court csnsidered tts tall as inevitable, . . .nani,itts..eti an no:it - 110k so',l47.itucle to destroy every 1,111,1, ilecesSary to the renovation of this Oepart ., .1 i,e rt ort enlarges on tile:: works of destru.alon, and on ...y 10 r.:st re th e Navy speaks of the bi iStlits: nt of v‘olow, 61 . 1 . Mapito an d sailom, The r. 11.ber of Arrtieci V woatb, including one f civic, one cot, %.cric., alai souse brigs, ittiorini to more than t(:.. Ihe • ••,vcinents in the harbours, and the establishinent of tele-, graphs, are praised. • ,44 See what hiti been done both by, lapd , and sea. Othor .projet.ts tnuit be deferred: till the., grneral ~, t .; but though the . moment crf race be de• Ici red, yonr Majesty has nothing more to lonr from , continuance of the war. Your Majesty way r i;ivr complain that the Erteruy has not InOre iv than that he is to be feared. lo Sicily, on the contrary, whither tile former lieu, it upiretteS that the spirit and effects of LONDON ;,:i`nrited At the SuN•O its Government have been transplanted.' Al flie ((notation we ri-ceive frcitu Ciat Island furnish proilts of tnis. Some of thc - se - are to be found in the fyllov.- ing:s•Uteinent of.a.Gerwan traveller, At ho spent tile winter in Sicily, and who, on his return to the Con tinent, gave the following account to one of his ' • After the conquest of Scilla.and*Reggio by the French troops, the Napoleon GovernMent issued an requiring ail the inhabitantS of Calabria to re turn to their houses. As soon as this command was known in Sicilti, King FERDINANI) deemed it .expe", dienttoTermit all the inhabitants of Calabria, who were there, to return to their country.. I availed myself "of this opportunity to set sail, which I'did with so much the more pleasure, as a longer abode in Sicily might have been very unpleasant, and my, return ditikult, tibia the tyrannical watchfulness of the English. • When 1 left Messina, every thing was in'a state .of repose 'The'English' had garrisons at tour places .• Messina, Melazz,. Augusta,- and Syracuse. Their, united force does' not make - moo° men; they ha* sent to England .for reinforcements, which are the more necessary, as, since the capture of Reggio and . Scilla, they are more 2pprebensive of an attack from the French. All the power .of King FERDINAD consists of about 6000 men. Though this small force is too insignificant to defend so extensive an Liana, there arc no.thoughts of Arming the people, or making them rise in a mass ; the Court of Palermo fears to put arms into the hands of the people; this might be fatal to the Government. The people are by no means favourably disposed towards the English, who are as much atiaid of an . insurrection of the peasants as of landing of the French. Tlie• old prejudices of the Sicilian people against the French are nearly vanished ; even the priests are not entirely against thew, and distrust • the Engli . sh very - much.; . They are fugitive Calabrians, who have been driven by crimes trom their country, who now dis 7 turb Sicily ; but they are in soinewhat better order than, in vo6.and 1807. • At Catanea I did not see a single English , oldier, or King Ferdinand's. rhe few &nights of . Malta who iire there lived'retired. • What surprised it , was to find that Eitglish goods, though excluded troll) the Continent, are as dear at Palermo and Messina as ut Rotne and Naples. The Prince of HESSE Pit LIPSTP AI. is still at the head of his troops; but he is so discontented with the Court at Palermo, that lie is, resolved to lay down all his employments. • ' The •coast is iniested with Barbary rovers, who steal away men and cattle. The peasants say, that the. Enjsh pretend that they can protect the Island against the French, and they cannot eveh defend it against these robbers. The Neapolitans Who some years since were be nished to the Island of Lipat i, by con - an - hind of FERDINAND, or rather the Minister Ac'rot4,llave rtgaivied their freedom. . ' The departure of the Russian Minister, M. DE TATTSCHOPP, and his Legation, from . Siciiy, has made an unpleasant inipreision since front the in terference of this tembossador, in case the 'French effected the invasion, great hopes were entertained.' SPOICII.'4G INTALLIGEIVCE. EPSOM 'MELTING. • FRIDAY, JUNE 3. The second and last year of a renewal of the Oak's Stakes, of Saks. eacll,ll. 0. tor 3-yr.,old fillies, cat - Tying Sit. 41b. the ocher conditions as for the Derby. D.'of Gratton's Morell, by Sbr‘erer, out of tiornby Lass t Mr. Sitwell's Goosander, by Hambletonian , Ld liarrymore's br. t. by Sorcerer, darn by Tandem, - grand dam by Eclipse • , 3 Mr. Lake's br. °ban, by Sorcerer, out t;l' Deceit . 4 Lrl Egrernont's ch. f. Quail, by Gohaiitta Sir F. Standisn's f. by :)ir geter, out of Eagle's dam Ld Egremont's b. f. Ld Grosvenor's Alexander, out of Nimble Mr. Kellerman's sister to I . phigettia , Ld F‘iley's t: by VerMin. • Jive to 4 the held against the two greater favourites, Lord Barryttiore'tifilly'and Morell-4 to r against either of the fa vourites—s to r against Sit Standish's to, t against Oberea:-and 5 and 6to t against Goosander. A' good race, and won by half a length. The fudge placed four. Mr. Ladbroke's br. c. by Teddy, Bst. '511). beat Mr. l'ages I. by Gouty, 7st.'9lb. -The last three qyarters of a mile— moo. h. It. 2tor on the winner. Mr. Embleti's b. f. Miss Sterling Mt, Fermor's b. t. by Goitatina • • , 2 Mr. Ladbroke's hr. c by Teddy, out of Princess' 3 Mr. 'Lake's clt. c. siltrerrnere - - 4 Mr. Durand's br. f. by Teddy - 5 3 tot agst the winner—Mr. Fermot's b. f. the favourite. Sol. for 3 yrs old ist. 71b.' and 4 yrs Old Bst. Slb. A winner of a sweepsWie or Plate in the year. zBoS to Carry 41b. ex tra. Two-mile heats. At halt-past three. Lel Foley% b. h, Comrade, 4 yrs old, Zst. talb. 3 t • I ~M r. Ladbroke's Corsican, 4 yrs old, BSt. 81b. 2 M t . Fermi's eh, 11, kianturn, 4, yrs old, Bst. 81b. 2dr 6 to 4 on the field, 7 to 4 agst Comrade- 7 to 4 azst can, and 4 to r agst BalltUM. After .time • second twat' odds on Cornrade. " The Courbe was very-numorously and reipalably attend ed, but comparatively trivial in c.)iiipany to the pteceding day. JUNOT is raising troops by'a military, conseriptlon in Portugal, which includes every male from is to 30 years of years otage• • • Yesterday the Loup, MAYOR held, an Especial Court a Aldermen, at Guildhall, when the follow ing Gentlemen were eleCted Rulers of the Water- • inert and Lightermen's Company for the year en mpg .John Hamer, Richard Rowed, Henry Grey, William Devy, Abraham sandersott, Willianychapman, Thomas Blackstone, and James Betts, Water' Bulers.-=—Messrs. Matthias Lucas, John. Dinkald, jun. and Francis Hay, Lighter Rulers. - Messr4. Harrison, Yates, Johnstone, and OpeY, were re-elected licadles of the Court of Requests., The _ Court ordered a dividend'of 21. per cent to.the Or 7 _pilaus, due the SO July; to be paid on the I 211) July next. Yesterday evening as a lad was driving a cart laden with deals, on Blackfriar's-bridge, , the horse. Wok fright, and ran furiously. ot? the foot-path,' by which . means several persons were trampled down, and,one 1,,,dy particularly, who resides In Mead's-place, Westminster-road, had her leg lacerated to such. an extent as to render her lite in ,extr2tne danger from the violent contusiertshe receive.d, as also the great loss of blood sustained. Fortunately Mr. Aldis, tiur, goon, Blackfriars-road, in company with Mr.' Wodi held, were passing by at the time, who rendered her every assistance. 4 k , • .. 1, RICH Ait P a R ti, at r4O. 4, wiaft4ctt.court. Bow- btreet ; 'I , IC/1 No. 112 Strand; vilirfre Adveltisements, Orders LAW REPVRT. CANTE.RBUR Y, MAY 30. 311”G435, NYTD,OW; S. r.GERTON DIViDGES, ESQ. This, was a Writ of Inqpiry s to ascertain the da mages in an. setion of trespass. • Mf. WitATISLAW, the Plaintiff's Solicitor, stated, that the Plaintiff - was the widoW. of the late Rev. Ldward Tyme well Brydges, of Wootton Court ; the Defendant, the brother of her deceased husband. He regretted abet is the discharge of his duly he • should be compelled, to make some observations, which the DetendOnt Might consider harsh, but he was persuaded the Jury- woold concur with him in thinking them warranted by the unjustifiable con duet . 01 the Defendant. On the 17th of October last Mr, Brydges died, leaving the Plaintiff -in' pos session -of the • manor, mansion-house, and park of Wpotton, having male no will the Plaintiff had ob tained letters of administration. lmmediately after his brother's death, the Defendant commenced scheiue by which he thought to intimidate the Plain tiff, and obtain from her by menace that to 'which I he had no right whatever :- whilst the remains of his deceased brother were yet unburied, fist:getting all that fraternal affedion, he should rather Say .all,com mon decency, required, he deinanded of the Plaintiff, in a manner the most unfeeling, the immedisite de livery of all the deeds and papers which his brother had possessed. She consulted those hi whose judg ment she confided, and peremptorily refosed to coin, , ply with his demand. Since that refuial, the most I gross abuse, and violent, though futile, threatS bad beenjesorted to by. him, fer.the attainment of his ultimate ohjed, but all failing, he took other mea sures which it was impossible he court justify. On Saturday, the etitili ht.:November, he went to the Plaintiff's house with his Bailiff during her es settee, and with him and one Marsh, a labourer, to the Pei k, and took .up a turf, declaring he Lad taken . possession of the estate, which he desired Marsh to recolleet; as he would probably be , called on 4.s it - e, itnesS; he afterwards went to Mourillyan, a tenant of the Plaintiff, -and desired him not to pay her any rent, if he did so, he would be subjea to a . distress, lielthe l'eelendant) being legally entitled to the estate; this verbal notice he tamed - up with a written one ; he then told the Plaintiff's Bailiff, that if he ventured to put any stock upon the estate, it would be impounded, ,as he had taken possessien. Afterwards the Defendant's horses were put in the Park, and on his Bailiff being desired to take them out, he refused, alledging, that his . master had taken possession. A written notice was served on the Defendant •requiring him to remote them, which he negleded to do forseveral days.— HewaS sorry. that :the Bailiff could nut attend be fore the Jury ; he had•beetr - sullptened for the Maio tiff, but a medical Gentleman certified that he could not attend lie had no wish to esdjuurn the 4004, as it would add to the expenses; but uniess• it was Omitted for the .Ddletitlaot, thiit the horses were put in by his order, and that the Bailiff had di-. rections not to take them out„ he feared there would be no metins of. evoiding• another meeting; hey should,• howevet 4 , go into the 'evidence, and, if he: &Mid, wotild close the business. They won ii, per- • lrops, be told the Defend:ea took poSs.sssioe ot the property Under a mistaken idea of his title to it, aid' heliad no doubt the DefehtLiut would e!idtNivour to palliate his conduct by Such an excuse; this however, could not avail him, for he had not the Cl l least shadow of right, to it, being a Trustee in the I marriage settlement, whieh wits the ibniniation of the Plaintiff's title. 01` the terms orthat instru ment he Could not he igherant. He'hed allowed judgment'. to go by default, fioni .a thorough con . vietion iv his 'own'mind, that lie laid ,net the least pretence for his absurd proceedings, He ;under stood the Jury would be told that the horses strayed . into the park, witheut the Defendant's knowledge, but he could nroVe the cOlitrery'cif this, and if POll - lips the Bailiff was present,',had little doubt that he would admit that the Defendant ordered him to pat them in as a farther at of oWnership. In addisioe to this, the notice served on the 18th ,of peeember, and the ,subsequebtlycontimiedarespass, would he sufficient to disprove the De:endstalsissertion. The motives for the Defendant's vexatioise con :- dud towards the widow of his poor brother could only be the gratification of a malignaet, and envious disposition, unable to restrain' itself.' within the hounds ,ot propriety ; a Malevolence. towards the Plaintiff which had, on many occasions shewel itself, and which, had not its operations beets elks:kW in their progreSs . ,might have induced hint to have gone greater lengths; action had -not herd brought • unnecessarily,, the Plaintiff would willingly !.:e& 'avoided it, she had no de'siredo_add distress to • tress, and knowil4 'the Deleodant's situation,, of course had not the least desire to deriie any pectini-_ ;try emolument from this aelion. She slid de s ,. sire, however, to convince the Deferident that, he could got secure himself in the usnrpation of her legal rights, nor insult and abuse her with imponify, against which her objed was for the future to pro tect herself, It he has! .been 'entitled to the.eState, there was g proper time, and there were proper ' reeasures for obtaining it ; but he chose' to put'•:' sue an • unwarrantable course of proceeding, to annoy and distress the and lower her in the eyes of her peigithourri, and begged leave to re Beat (as it WaS most important) that the Defendant, if be did . 'not, ought at least . ; to know she .was adkintlebly tenant for life in po,session, under the 'Settlement in whichhe was a I"rustee. The Jury, he perceived,lelt the condoet of the Defendant as it really Was, and he might ass front them heavy damages,, tint he' was anxious they should'imilerstand his client had no vindietiveinten Lions, no motives of mean retaliation in the adoption of legal measures ; all she' asked was, that they should confirm he- right, which the Defendant -had been compelled to admit ; • and-site would be fully satisfied by be .buroiliating concession he had made by eutlering judgment in default, and in receiving their Verdict for trifling damages; not beearnoahe eonceiveddhe Injury and insult intended by the De fenctaul to entitle hint to her lenity, bta because she scorned to follow his example, and preferred for bearance to oppression ; and I trusted the Defend ant, impressed: with her conduet• when confraded with his own, w quid abstain from fottireaggressions. Mourillyan, Richard Upgers, and Thomai Marsli, were called as witnessea, and supported the . „ fr• utifrs case: er SAiCifii 4 r than - stated, he had no Lsit:e•to press an adjournment, it niu•it be of the • efendaneti eipenee, and the trespass was fully proVett, though he must insiSt,oh it, the Defendant Well knew th y : hOrsei were trespassing, and: were • not in the park by accident but by gesign.- 1 Mr. Peirce stated, *he had attended for his friend Mr. Mount, and could not admit any thing in the situ: . ation he was placed ; . if Phillips ;gas before the jury he understood he would state that Lh e - horses were in • the par k . by accident : Phillips Eould not attract- being ill Of the measle 4 ; he cOmidered•the such as not to call for heAlr or more than noromat daMages. The'Jury decl:i red they wereiati tied the Defendant must have knoWn` or the horses hein4 there, and . hat abed most improperly through th e whole.; , he should have behaved in a very ditTereni manner towardsMrs.:l3rriges, as her relation. Tho. Plaintiff's Solicitor said, he would,. without Phillips evidence, <kite the case, his CliLitt's Objetl woilld te r answered by the verdid of the Jury, hbweVer small the damages May he. • The - Jurtdeltherated a few minute - s, when (4 4 Foreman asked wtyt sum' Would be sufficient to make the Defendant pay the costs ; the Sherifl tbrtued him 40s. The verdiet Was then given by the FOreman, who said the Defendant had titled very vexatiously, and they should have given greater (Li' Mages,'for as a Trustee for his. brother's widow, and from his education as tif lawyer, he ought to bac* ki,own he was doing wrong : if able, he should smart for such conduct ; awy desired it tQ be pritl,l - as a mark of their lenity and the Plaintds, that the damages were Msesseti at 405. OLD BAlLiy. 7 —Sachaar, Wasse, and Savou, Ebro Malay seamen, we're yesterday Witted' for ihis ful Murder of Immambaceus,,idso an Indian 800 3 ' 4 by giving him (Users blnwa on the head, which 04 : - easioned his death. It appeared that these ; were drinking together at the Blue Gate public" house, at Shad well, and a dispute arose, about a fe• male in their company, named Sarah who deposed that the prisoners followed the deceas. ed to the door of the public-house, and. beat Uteri with sticks till he died. . The trial lasted the whole of - the day, in consequence of the interpretation of evidence. Several j.,a.scars, who 'were st.nt the alfray, were examined for the prosecution, alter having been sworn on the Alcoran. It was &Ilk when the deceased was struck, and it could t rot ba ascertained' whether the prisoners were the only persons who beat the deceased. The Jury,. tbere. fore, under all the circumstances of the case, fond the - prisoners Guilty of Manslanghter. .lohn Taylor was capitally convicted for wdtutly and unlawnall cutting and stabbing Sarah - Wood, with intent to murder her. Four were. convivled of felcniy, ./Inll Weriver, Thomas jels," " 3 Charlts 4trampton. And five ‘ver►acquit tea. We are concerned to state, that theternis offite“ by the CottOu Manufiteturersh4ve not been ar.sOtcd by the 'Weavers, who still remain out 'o! eini+. 4 ..) . • • meatin - Manchester and its vicinity. A l e tter train 4%rlanchester, dated - Wednegday night, says, " ain sorry to ihform you ? tbatlhe niamerous body of ton Weavers in tins town and 'neighboorhoo.l . still dissatisfied the proposals Which the m otet* manufacturers have agreed on at their meeting; iaSt" - .1 night, at, cite Bull's flood Inn Here,. wnich'ja, I Ter cent. advance on ail kinds tit:cotton goods weaving, to take place this' day (J'nne I), and to - .per cerit. 'again advance, to take place'on the Ist of Augnst next : this makes a tuh 20 per cent. which does 11 4 ) • meet the approbation of this great body of wet : " men. Their demolds are, an.l they, do stand vat and persist iu hailing G. 8a: to (Ito pouo,t advance, an 'advance which' is 33 1-:34 1 ,0 that between the manufacturer and weaver, there . 3 1 jiist 13 .1 -3tl per cent. and :I am sorry to: add, tl l moment, - tot any of them will go to the lot>nr neither bere nor in any pat t of tile. neigo hbrhoo% and upon a moderate calculation there are • no t than 60,000 looms, in the cortoii trade, only, ing still in this town and ne:ghbeurhund of miles. If any of theth are at the siiiittie, rush into the house, ktellar, or garret, anid4axe from them." , stiiP Pkiee 01. Vaira lia4k Stork. %Ivry pet Cent. shut 4 per Lent. 84i B S# I per Cerit. tied, bti 0814 k j per Cent. Con. st►ut Uank I .:inn. ti 13 loth% 13.1 4th* and putiiioe I b', ‘Vit.LIAI,4 Altmtarit Sot s,-iouth Mottcri-or.t, ror the Pfsurr, / rttersidr th'e Editor, Lnuet CRAVISLND.. 2 . Passed by—the. Calitqu, Lath. o N ew :York.; An d the Maigarctta, I,llti ig, from c;ptt:ohursh. •Ann, S.tited - the 1 ndust ry, romon, tir twbadocsi Rumot, anti the §Otitiw, Owen, tor ' , • 111111'11 I:4(ty W1;114111 NlOure, Es t i- at a Son. On Tuesday last, at Cotton- LeiC.eSterShi r. r . e: , (1 : r • t)nthe.3 Ist ult.. the imly of Ekarton , 4 1. ,Sotton lWeti'arg, in the County Of Cncster., toga a :5011, On ne SthlY I4St, the I.acis. Lit I.loba rl Y" uf Iltintionshftsr a:Soo. l'lnsrlotry un lao, g Pun!. i t2iC Lady 91- 'IC I " BOdihAlt, M. ofd Soil anti l tett. MAR RLED. On tht id inst. by the Rev. Mt. Kipling, Thoinas oti lingwonh, Esq. to Miss Ann 1-lig6ins, both of Nowr ,t'sgnall. • ... . 'On the 27th ult. at '... l.a P pt i t 4 ar i n ) ; in Norloilcy 7 ' l " . Sinltil' the *ife`of the Rev, 'cam Smith,. aged" Is 2. • . On Saturday last, Mr, Giles tiatniey, - of Dow C:lttaLl's yard, a n d Newingtoni.place, S , ItTeY• - aAut., . il: O Monday the 3oth ult. - Miss Selby, the on l y of N. T. Selby, Eby. of Atton. • its .On Monclay morning. in Listowell, County of Ket r Y,' ~, W consequence at a tall from Ws horse, l'atin.k I aitsor ''''' Merchant, of Cork: r • - ti,.h.. The saute trurning, at his lod7,;t:gs in Britain-street, - , lin, of a locked jaw,' irt con..rilocnce Ott tall trOrn his ii. ,, ..' , •r. Thorwis Moore,. Esq. of Muote-blook. County , 01 14)'' 1 , 13atrister at Liw. • • • 11l •On Thursuay, in Devonshire-place , a fter a few days nets, the eldest daughter of leseph Blake, Esq. i: „ion. The. same morning, in Nortitainnton-street,_ is"ilt%if, road, after a shalt illness, Mrs Solar liolineS, roll ° Kultites, at the iiiiviiieed age of lib. 1 uz.:KS RDA V. India Stock, I tittla itiguis ' Is. dic is. Pr° r; Exchequer 161111;, 3d. a s s ~: li • O w nitint, 3 31 pr. Irish s per Cenr. 96 II 91 $, 1 soperml 3 per Cent. 07 Cons. for AO:. 6sol 7 0 - --• -. . HIGII'WA I iTit AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.,MIJP" ROW, - ..i. .f f er tt. Morning, j f) min. after la, j Aftetaion.; 3 1 ' 1 ""' MONIMY:. i‘lciinngi. 0 illitl. after o. 1 Atitersioon. 7 iniii a tter f 4 • __......-----",.......-0". ~~~!